THE BEE: OMAHA,
WEDNESDAY, JULY 19, 1916,
BRINGING UP FATHER
Copyrljrht,
International News Service.
Drawn for The Bee by George McManus
ar-Jiis-ou S i I WELL ,LL ,r I ( ,'i;ZTELL "tRTe I " .'vipml ' I wait -en. ( remember-Tl FTTal I 1 UK
RODRKES RUN UP
SEVENTEEN RONS
Which Is More Than Enough to
Cop the Fray with Thompson
' Hurling in Good Form.
KEUEOEE HITS A HOMES
After having suffered the groii
insult of three straight defeats at the
hands of the pesky Grizzlies, the de
luxe Rourkelets took a new lease on
life yesterday and walloped the day
lights out of the helpless and inof
fensive Drummers from Joetown. The
Rourkes did everything possible to
the Josies and chased them out of the
park with a 17-to-2 count tied to
them.
Marty Krug'i heavy artillery was in
swell working order yesterday. Earl
Smith started the game off with a
resounding triple and the festival
continued the remainder of the mat
inee. , Joe Burg and Cecil Thompson were
the only members of the. clan who
failed to connect. Joe poked the pill
hard four times, but each time the
unruly ball went right to a fielder.
Ernie Krueger and Kewpie Kilduff
led the swatamiths with four blows
each. Earl Smith and Ray Miller
accumulated three and Krug, Shag
Thompson and Cyrus Forsythe all
compiled twins. The total makes
twenty, which is a fair' to middling
number of hits for one combat.
Ball Goes Through Fence.
In the opening stanza Ernie
Krueger sizzled one of Roy Patter
son's slants on the snoot and sent
the ball sailing for the left field fence,
where the acoreboard is located.
Erte didn't want to knock the fence
down, so he steered the pellet
through one of the , cracks in the
fence. He counted two men ahead of j
him on the circuit clout. Ernie's
swat was the only homer, but Earl
Smith and Shag Thompson contrib
uted three-baggers and five doubles
were made.
Our athletes showed considerable
speed on the paths, too, swiping six
bases, of which Krug and Kilduff
pipped two each.
Patterson if Victim.
Roy Patterson was the first victim
of the Rourke onslaught. Roy was
nicked for ten runs and twelve hits
in four stanzas. He was succeeded by
a gent named Brinley. Brin was ham
mered for einght more runs and eight
more hits in three spasms. Johnny
Williams, late of Honolulu, pastimed
in the eighth, and the Rourkes didn't
make any runs off him because they
had run themselves to death in the
first seven rounds.
Cecil Thompson was the lucky
hurler who waltzed home with the
himself winning yesterday behind
auch terrific hitting, but he hurled a
good game anyhow, holding the Jo
sies to a couple of runs and seven
hits.
In the ninth inning, several of the
Drummers, waxing peevish over the
impending ontcome, became incensed
at some kidding remarks hurled br a
handful of fans in the grandstand.
They threatened to get bellicose, and
Urups Mullen had to come to the
front and inform them they were sup
posed to be ball players, even if they
didn't play like it and if they wanted
to fight they should go to Europe
or join the militia.
The Drummers will be on hand to
provide amusement for the Rourko
vinians again this afternoon, starting
at 3:15. - ,
Boosters Shut Out
The Topeka Kaws
Des Moines, la., July 18. Doyle's
wild throw in an attempt to complete
a double play in the seventh after Me
loao had aingled was followed by
Claire's fluke double, which scored
Jones with the only run of a fine
pitchers' battle between Doyle and
Musser. The run gave Des Moines a
1 to 0 victory over Topeka. Score:
' TOPKKA.
AB. R. H. O. A. B.
TWora. If...... 4 0 0 0
Ochr.il, b 4 I 1 1 t
Goodwin. Ib 4. I S 4
Pnels, ef SSI 1
aihwaltHr, rf.. I 4 1 t 4 4
Asjlar. lb.. I S S 11 t 4
rwt. !!!!!.
Allen, e I 4 4 T
Dorle, p 1 4 4 4 S S
ToUto..........".! S 1 II I? 1
DES MOINES.
AB. H. R. O. A.
Hunter, rf.. 4 J 1 J 4
Billa. ef..., 4 SIS 4
Hartford. Be.... J '''! J
ll.!o, II........... 14 14 1 S
Junrs. lb IIS tit
i-.alr., Ib 14 1 14
IIwiMt. lb.... 4 4 4 1 4 4
Hpahr. 1 4 4 4 1 4
iluaaer. p............ I 4 4 4 1 4
Totala. ...... ..... l 4 St 1
Topaka 4 4 S S S t S 4 4
pea Uolna ...t 4 4 4 4 4 1 4 ' 1
Two-base hlte: Sehweltier, Claire (I).
Slolan baaa: Jones. Lett on bun: To
pka. 1; Pr Motnea. . Struck out! By
' . xtuHstr, 3; tir Dorla, 4. Baaea on bulls: OH
Muucr, 1; off Doris. I. Double play: Hart,
ford to Jons. Time: 1:44, Umylree:
Crimey and Shaemon.
Eating 'Em Alive
AB. B. H. O. A. E.
"mltll, If S S S S 0 0
Krin. tb S S S 4 S 1
J. Thompson, ef 4 S 3 1 4
Millar, lb , S S S 11 S 0
Kruafar, . 4 S 4 S 0 0
I'orajrtlM, rf 8 S t 1 1 0
Kilduff, aa. s 1 4 1 S
Burt, Sb, 4 C S
0, Tbompaom, p 4 1 1 t
Totals ..,.44 IT SO 97 14 1
ST. JOSKTH.
AB. X. H. O. A. E.
Klrkham, If. 4 t S 4 0
KotttlMp, aa a 1 1 I 1
Joordan, lb. ........ I S I $ 1 1
KaUlven, rf. 4 t 0
MeCa.be, ef. 4 1 I 1
0. WlUleme, Ik 4 4 S I S
Fusner, a. ..4 4 4 1
Herprove, Sb. ,4 ; 1 I 0
Patteraoa, p. ....... S t 1 4 I S
Hrlnler, p. t 4 0 4 4
Urlsabr 14 4 4 1 4
1. WUiUma, p 4 4 4 4 4 4
Totals ..' 41 T 44 14 1
Battel for Brlnler la alfhth.
Buna ....
Hits ....
..4 4 4 1 4 4 4 4 11
..4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 44
Rons t 4 4 4 4 t 4 4 4 4
Hlte I 4144441 11
Home run I Kraeeer. Three-beae hit I
Smith, J. Thompson. Twe-keae hltal Kil
duff, Miller, Kruaper, Foray tho, llaerlflee
hllat Burp, Kaatlnp. Stolen eeeeal Smith,
Krug ft), 1. Thompson, Kilduff (I), Kaat
lnp. Strnek oat i By 0. Thompson, Si by
rettereoa. S. Beaee en heltal orr o.
Thompeen. ll off Patterson, li off Brinley,
l eft Williams, 1. Illtat Off Pnttereon,
II In rov Innlneai erf Brinley, a In three
Innlnpei off i, Wllllnma, 0 In one Innlnp.
jm on aeoeat Omaha. 01 Iw. Joseph, a.
Timet ltSS., fjmplreal Bremen and Mnllen.
LINKS BEAT WIGHES
Bunch Hits on Hurler and Win
by a Score of Eight to
s Three.
MANY ERRORS ARE HADE
Lincoln, Neb., July 18. The Lin-
colns bunched hits on Wichita pitch
ers today and won by a score of 8
tto 3. There were many errors by
both sides. Score:
WICHITA.
AB. H, H. O. A. B.
Jackaon, cf. I I t S 4 4
Davis, cf.-rf. I 4 4 1 4 4
Fos, If 4 4 1 I 4 1
Coy, rf.-cf. 4 4 14 14
Clrey, e. I 4 4 I 1 4
Brltton, Ib. 4 1114 4
Hatllnp, 111 4 4 4 1 1 I
Lltachl, aa. 4 4 11 14
Rappa. lb 14 4 14 4
Orlfflth. lb. I 4 4 4 4 4
Klaln, p 1 4 4 4 1 4
OrlHInS p. I I I 4 I 4
Total. 14 I I 14 II I
LINCOLN. .
Aa R. H O. A. B.
Cnrllele, If. 4 1 1 4 4 4
Smith, aa. I 4 4 I I 4
Thomaeon, of. ....... 4 I S 4 ' 0 1
Lobar, rf. 4 4 4 1 4 1
Lattlmore, lb. I 1.1 1 I 1
Hunter, lb. 4 1 1 14 4 I
Mori., lb. 4 1 I 1 4 1
Hohrer. o. 4 1 1 7 1 4
East, p. 41 1 1 4 4
Totala II I 14 ST 14 I
Wlehlta 1 4 1 4 4 1 4 4 4 I
Lincoln 4 4 4 I S S II I
Tvo-baae hltai Morse, Lattlmore, Rohrer,
Jackaon, Lltachl. Double play: Coy to Lit.
achll Brltton to.Hatllnp. Sacrifice hltl Smith
(I, Orny. Struck out: By East, 4 by Klein,
ll by Orlffln, li Baaaa on ballet Off Klein,
li off Orlffln, I. Wild pltohi Klein. Left
on baaaa 1 Lincoln, I; Wichita, t. Hits: Off
Klein s in three a.nu one-third innlnps.
Timet 1:11. Umpire: Kane.
Sioux Slaughter the
Grizzlies of Denver
Sioux City, la., July 18. Sioux City
hit three Denver pitchers for thirteen
hits today and with the aid of six
errors counted up fourteen runs, win
ning the opening gun of the series
by a score of 14 to 4. Score:
DENVER.
AB, It. H. O. A. B
Miller, rf. 14 14 14
Kelllher, as. ' 4 11 4 4 1
Oakes, ef. ,. II I 4 4 4
Butcher, U. I 1 1 I 14
Dyer, Ib 4 1 1 4 4 I
Shields, lb. 4 4 1 4 I 4
Lloyd, Ib. 4 4 1 T I 1
Stevens, 0. I 0 11 1 4
Blieatak, o. I S 11 4 4
Manaer, p. I 4 4 4 4 4
Weet, p. 4 4 14 14
Oaut, p. ,. I 4 4 4 1 1
"Cole 1 P 4 4 4 4
ToteJ II 4 11 14 11 4
SIOUX CITT.
AB. n. H. O. A. B.
Ollmore, If. 4 I I I 4 I
Wateen, rf, I I 1 I 1 4
Hlnohmae, la. 4 i S 11 I 4
Mats., lb, I I I 11 I I
Connolly, lb, I I I 4 1
Csoney, Ib. I 111 I 1
Lejeune, ef. S I I I 4 4
Llvlnpaton, a, 41 11 4 4
Schsrdt, p. I S 4 S I 4
Totals II 14 11 It 11 I
Betted for Weet In fifth.
Denver ...... 41144414 I
H10UX City ...014 1 1 4 4 4 It
Left on eeeee: Sleus City, I; Denver, li
nrst naae en errors, bious city, a; Denver,
3: (sacrifice hlu: Hlnc-hman, Watson (II.
Schmrdt. Two-base hlte: Lejeune til,
Butcher, Ollmore, Three-naee hlta: Mats.
Dyer. Stolen beeea: Ollmore. Hlnehman,
Llvlnpaton, Wataon, Mats. Double playa:
Lloyd to Shlelda. Kallaher to Lloyd. Struck
out: By Bcrtaret, l; by weat l. Baeae
bella: Off Xrhardt, li off Manaar, I; off
Qhut, . rassea ban: stevena: wild pitch:
Haul. Hit ti pllchul ball: By Manaar,
Wataon: by Oaut. Ollmore. Time; 1:11. Um
pires; Miller end Anderson.
CHICAGO FORFEITS
GAME T0D0DGERS
Umpire Charges Pitcher la De
laying Game and Calls
It a Ball.
Off Rasan 8 hlti, 4 rum In throe and one
third Innings; off Hushes 1 hit and I run In
two and two-thlrdi innlngn; off Tyler, no
hlta, no mm In two Innings; off Schneider.
t rum. Hit by pitcher: By Hughes, (Grif
fith); by Schneider, (Kltzpatrlck, Bnod
ffrais). Struck out: By Ragati, 1; by Tyler,
3; by Schneider, S. Umpires: Eaeon and
O'Day.
THEN TROUBLE BEOANS
Chicago, July 18. Chicago forfeited
gme to Brooklyn today by the
technical score of 9 to 0, because Man
ager Tinker refused to leave the field
when Umpire Byron ordered him
away. By a batting rally in the sixth,
Brooklyn had tied the score and the
teams went into the tenth with the
count, 4 to 4. On a wild throw by
Knabe. My Myers reached second
base at the start of the tenth and took
third when Johnston beat out a bunt
Johnston stole second and while
Vaughn was pitching to O'Mara, Um
pire Byron charged him with delaying
the game, finally calling a ball while
the Cub pitcher held the sphere in
his hand.
Manager Tinker voiced a violent
protest and refused to leave the field,
claiming that the Brooklyn players
were "stealing" the Chicago signals
and that Vaughn's delay was merely
to gain time to inform Catcher
rischer of it. Byron was obdurate,
however, and called a policeman to
eject Tinker. While the policeman
hesitated Byron counted the minutes
and finally declared the game forfeited.
The Cubs got an early lead through
hard hitting off Marquard, but were
unable to hit in the four innings
Coombs worked. Brooklyn was held
hitless by Alclonnell until the sixth,
when he and Seaton were driven out
and the score tied. Jimmy Archer,
Cub catcher, broke a finger in the
game. Score :
BROOKLYN. CHICAGO.
AB.H.O.A.H. AB H.CVA n.
Jnaton,ef 4 14 4 OKnmbe.lb 4 1111
0'Mnra.aa 4 111 IMann.rf I I I .4 4
Daub't.lb I 1 14 4 SPIack.rf 14 14 4
Wheat.lf 4 19 0 OWll'ms.cf 4 4 14 0
Cuta'ur.lb 4 111 lZlm'an.aa 4 I 1 I 0
Stenxai.rf 10 14 0Keller.lt 1 0 4 0 4
Coomba.p 110 0 OHaler.lb 0 11 I 0
Oets.lb 4 0 4 1 4Zalder,lb 4 1111
J.Myra.o 4 111 lArchar.e 14 10 0
ftlarq-d,p l o 4 1 OFlecher.o 0 0 0 0 0
Myere.cf 114 0 OMcCon'l.p I 0 4 I I
aMeCmr'y 1 4 4 4 4Seaton,p 0 4 0 0 0
vaushn,p l o o I 0
Totals.. 14 III I I -
Totala.. 34 1 17 14 I
Bettad for Stengel In alxth.
Brooklyn 0 0 0 4 0 4 0 4 0 4
Chlcajo 0 1 I 1 0 0 0 0 04
Twe-baaa hlta: Cutahaw. Mavara. Kn.h.
Three-baaa hit: Menn. Stolen baaaa: John
eon, Kelly. Double playa: Cutahaw to Dau-
oeri. saier to zriuer. ttasea on Dalle: Off
hlerquard, 1 : off Coombe, 1 ; oft llcConnell,
1. Hlta and earned rune: Oft Marquard, 1
hlta, 1 rune In five Innlnfe; off Coomba, no
hlta. no rune In four Innlnee: off Mcfnn.
nail, 1 hlta, I runs In five and one-third In
nlnsa; off Saaton, 1 hlta, 1 run (one out In
sixth ; off Veushn, I hlta, no rune In three
and two-thlrda (none out In 10th), Hit by
pitched ball: By Vaurhn, Meyara. Struck
out: By Marquard, 4; by Coombe. I; by
ConnelU I Umplrea: Byron and Qulday.
Cards Overcome ousts.
t. LOUIB. JutV IS Jit. Ttiila v...,.
bounded Parrltt and Andaraon and 8t. Louis
won mo mat seine or tna aertea with New
lork here toiler, I to 1. Bteele allowed only
alx hlta. Amea, who relieved Steele was
found for one hit triple by Roberlaon In
the ninth Inning, which reaultcd In a run
when a wild pitch by Amea acnt Robertaon
home. A triple, a double and a alngle off
Anderaon and two errora saev St. Loula
three runa In the etshlh. Robertaon hit a
home run to the center field fence In the
flrat Inning, which waa said to be the long,
eat hit ever aaen at the 8t. Loula park,
elanager McQraw and Manager Hugglna
were banlahad from the game for arguing
with Umpire Klem. Score:
NEW YORK. ST. LOUIS.
?. A.H. ABH.OAK
Burna.lf 4 12 1 OB'scher.lf 1114 4
Kauff.of 4 110 0 Berk. lb 4 0 t 4 4
Rob't'n.rf 4 I S 0 OHmlth.cf 4 1111
Ooyle.lb 1114 1 Mlllrr.:b 4 13 10
Doolan.ee Ills IH'naby.lb 41100
Merkle.lb 4 411 4 OWIIaon.rf 4 I S 0 0
Lobert.lb 10 4 1 4O'naulee,0 4 4 1 1 0
Rartden,o S 4 I S 0rorh.rt.ee 11111
Perrltt.p 1 0 0 1 0 8teole,p 10 4 10
And'aon.p 0 0 0 0 OAmea.p 0 0 0 0 0
Rouen 1 4 4 4 0Long 1 0 0 0 0
Totala. 10 T 14 11 S Totala. II IT IT ""I
Batted for Petrltt In eighth.
Betted for Steele In seventh.
New Turk 1 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 t !
St. Louie 0 1 0 4 0 0 1 1 5
.. Two-bass hits: Kauff. Hornaby. Three
base hlta: Millar. Roberteonl Burns. Home
run: Robertaon. stolen baaaa: Miller,
Robertaon, Corhan. Sacrifice hit: Doolan
Enaej on Delia: Off Steele, 1; off Perrltt. 1:
.. S!"f' J; ?" ai mna: Off
Parrltt, I hlta. I runa In eeven Innings; off
Steele, I hlta. 1 run In eeven Innlnga; off
Anderson, I hits, 1 run In one Inning; off
Ames, 1 hit, l run In two Innings. Struck
Bimves Lew to Rede.
Cincinnati, O., July 11 Cincinnati knock
ed Regan out ef the box In the fourth In
nlng, winning the lest game of the aeries
from Boston here today, l-to-4.
In the fourth with ont Klllirer singled,
and Louden walked, Wlngo then doubled,
scoring Kllllfer. Schneider followed with a
single, scoring Louden end Wlngo, himself
coming -home on Oroh'a triple. Hughee
than took nagan'n place on the mound.
Schneider pitched good bell, two of, the
vleltore' mas being made off Kllllfer's error.
Score;.
BOSTON. CINCINNATI.
A.B1,PAE- AB.H.O.A.B.
"'"I j lOroh.lb 4 14 10
Fltsp'k.lb 10 11 0Neal,cf 4 110 0
TV 1 J J 0 0Plaher.se 14 114
Wllhert.rf 14 10 OHoraog.aa 14 114
Magee.lf 4 114 OChaae.lb 4 4 7 1 4
? t.:Lb ! ! 1 40'fflth.rf 10 14 0
Smlth.lb 4 110 OKIlllfer.lf I I I 4 1
Sdg'aa.ct I 0 S 0 OL'nden.lb 1 0 4 4 4
Oowdy.o 14 14 0Wlngo,o 114 4 4
Ragan.p 14 0 1 OSchlder.p 114 14
Hughaa.p 14100 ,
Ivera.ll 1 4 4 0 4 ToUls.ll 0 17 11 1
Totsls.i! 114 11 T
Boston 4 1 I 0 S t 4 4 14
Cincinnati ....1 4 4 4 0 1 4 4 4
Two-naee hlta: Neale. Oruh, Wlngo, Ma
gee, Kllllfer. Three-baae hlte: Konetchy,
Oroh. Stolen baeee: riupatrlek, Kvera.
Maranvllle. SacrlAce fly: Wlngo. Double
playa: Louden to Cheae: Oroh (unaealatedl;
t'haae. Heryflg to Chaae; Louden to chase
Baeee on ballet Oil Rangan. 1; olT Tyler,
li eS Schneider, 4. Hits and earned runs:
PETERSONS BEN
EAR1WINS RACE
Feature Event of Opening: Day
at Grand Circuit Races Won
by Omahan'a Horse.
CONTEST IS BITTER ONE
Cleveland, O., July 18. Coming di
rect from a winning preliminary cam
paign on the half mile circuits, Ben
Earl, owned by Ed Peterson of Oma
ha, beautifully driven by Marvin
Child i. clearly demonstrated his
Grand Circuit class yesterday at
Noii' i Randall when he won the Ed
wards' pacing stake, the first big fea
ture of the 1916 harness campaign,
after one of the most bitterly con
tested battles in the history of the lo
cal classic. It was a race which kept
the record opening crowd on the qui
vive from start to finish of every
heat.
Summaries:
1:01 claaa, trotting (three heata), purac
11,1100:
Tramprlght, b. h., by Trampfaat
(Murphy) 1 1 1
Mlaa Perfection, b. m., by General
Watta (McMahon) I 3 I
McCloakay, br, g., by Theodla (Mc
Donald) 4 I 2
Omar, br. g., by Noblesse (Floyd )..! I I
Haiel Lelng, ch. m., by John A. Mc-
Kerron (McDonough) 6 4 4
Time: !:07vi, 2:0tVi, 2.01V
2:07 claaa. pacing, purse 11,200:
Ooltlla C, b. ra., by Wlltranby
(Valentine) I I 1 1
Roan Hal., ro. g., by Hal De
Facto (Erlng) 1 4 S 1
The Savoy, blk. g.. by Charlie
Hart (Hoyd) i 1 I 3
Mlaa Harrla M., b. m., by Peter
the Oreat (McDonald) I 1.3
Other atartera were Lillian T., blk. m.,
by Roy Patchen (L. Wllaon): Harry the
Ghost, gr. g., by Manager (Hedrlck); Big
gen Pointer, b. g., by King Blngen (Snow).
Time: 1:04; 1:0214, 1:0414, 2:1144.
The Edwarda ataka, 2:10 class pacing,
purse 12,000 (three heats):
Ben Karl, b. g by The Karl (Chllds 1 4 1
Baby Bertha,- b. m., by Silk Cord
(Garrison) 4 1 2
Baymar, b. h., by Amar McKlnney
f (McDonald) I I 4
Tna problem, oik. n., py uoenrato
(Murphy) S S I
Spring Maid. ch. m., by The Abe
(White) 7 1 2
Billy Dale, b. g.t by Dale Patchen
(Cox) I I 4
Bird B., ro. m., br Nlcol B. (Brooks 16 7 7
Time: 2:044. 1:07 li, 1:04V
Poreet City aweepatakea (two heata), open
to all 2-year-old trottera, value 11,210: .
Mary Coburn, ch. f.. by Manflcc (White) 1 1
Harvest Gale, br. f., by The Har-'
vester (McDonald) I 2
The Prattler, ch c, by Cochato (Cox)..dla.
Will Blng. b. g., by Blnjolla (Albln..dla.
Time, 1:1014. 2:11.
Fielder Schang is
Seriously Injured
While Chasing Fly
Philadelphia, Pa., July 18.-Walter
H. Schang, left fielder of the Phila
delphia Athletics, was seriously in
jured in the seventh inning of the first
game with Chicago here today. In
going after a foul fly Schang stum
bled over the low concrete coping
in front of the left field bleachers
and fell on his head. He was uncon
scious for some time and physicians
fear that his skull may be fractured.
Syracuse Wins from
Talmage and Sterling
Syracuse, Neb., July 18. (Special.)
The Sunday base ball season in the
City Ball park was opened with a
double header. The first game being
between ialmage and Worth Branch,
was won by Talmage, 4 to 0. Bad
berg pitched for Talmage and allow
ed no runs and only one hit. H.
Pearson, pitching for North Branch,
let in the winning runs in the first two
innings, but steadied down and held
the opposing team scoreless for the
rest of the game.
The second game was between
Sterling and Syracuse and was one of
the best games played here this sea
son. The game was called in the
half of the eighth inning,
Sterling, having two men on bases
and no outs, by the coming of a severe
rainstorm. The score was 1 to 0 in
favor of Syracuse. Davis, pitching
for Syracuse, fanned out ten men and
allowed no walks. . Schmidt, pitching
for Sterling, fanned but two men and
walked one.
Yutan Takes the Measure
Of Memphis Ball Players
Memphis, Neb., July 18. (Special.)
Yutan "touched up" Chief Meyers
for 8 scores, winning 8-to-l. Meyers
was wild at times, hitting two and
giving passes to two more, but get,
ting credit for 13 strike-outs. Hark
son for Yutan, with perfect support,
held the Memphis team to two hits
and one score. "Curly" Peterson for
Yutan scored the first homerun of
the season. Score:
R H. E.
Ttttan 44441011 S 4 I 4
Memphis 4 4444144 41 S I
Batteries: Tuten, Harkeon and Slavers;
Memphis, llsysrs and liana.
RED SOX CLOSE TO
TOP ASTHEY WIN
Timely Hitting Enables Boston
to Defeat St. Louis Browns
by Pour to Three.
SEVEREID KNOCKED OUT
Boston, July 18. Timely hitting
enabled Boston to defeat St. Louis,
4 to 3, today. The victory placed
the locals close to the top on account
of New York's defeat. Just a year
ago today the Red Sox went into
the lead and were not headed there
after. Catcher Severeid was knocked out
during the third inning today when
Ruth collided with him at the plate.
Severeid dropped the throw and Ruth
tallied. Score:
BOSTON. ST. LOCT3.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
Hooper. rf (010 OShotten.lf IV 0 0 1 0
Barry. 2b 4 i 1 4 0,foh'on.3b 4 12 10
I.ewla.lf 4 1 2 0 0 Miller, rf 4 12 0 0
Onin-r.lb S 1 10 0 OHlBler.ll) 8 2 12 1 0
Hoblfl.lb 1 0 2 0 Of'ratUb J 1 8 4 0
Walker.cf 4 0 X 0 O.M'sana.rf 2 110 0
G' drier, 3b 2 0 2 2 OB'ceretd.c 10 10 1
Scott.n 2 12 1 OHartley.o 3 12 2 0
Cady.c 2 1 5 8 0L.avati,sa 2 0 16 0
Ruth.p 3 10 1 OW'Iman.p 2 0 0 8 0
D'nport,p 0 0 0 0 0
Totals. 30 8 27 11 O'Auatln 1 0 0 0 0
Tobin 1 0 0 0 0
Totals.31 7 24 17 1
Battfd (or Weilman In seventh.
Baited for Davenport in ninth.
St. Louis 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 03
Boston 1 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 4
Two-base hits: Pratt. Hartley. Gainer.
Scott. Three-base hit: Ruth. Sacrifice hit:
Slfilcr. Double plays: Johnson to Pratt to
Slsler to Pratt, Gainer (unassisted). Bases
un balls: Off Weilman. 1: off Davenport,
l: off Ruth, 6. Hits and earned runs:
Off Weilman, 1 hit, 3 runs In six Innings;
off Davenport, 1 hit, no runs in two in
nings; off Ruth, 3 runs. Struck out: By
Weilman, 2; by Ruth, 4. Umpires: Owens
and Connolly.
Titers Defeat Yanks.
Now York. July 18. Willie Mitchell, the
veteran loft-hander. who broke Cullop'a
winning streak in tho first game of the
series, came bark today with another vic
tory. Detroit winning from New York, 4 to
0. Tho victory gave Detroit an even break
on tho six-game series. Mitchell held the
Yanfcoea to seven scattered hits and per
mitted no New York player to go past
second base until the ninth Inning, when
Otdring reached thir on Cobb's fumble of
Mullen's hit.
Detroit won from Markle. after an in
Jury forced Cullop's ertirement. In the
third inning Vitt doubled, Bush singled and
Hellman was hit. Vltt scored on a passed
ball and before Caldwell retired tho side
Bush and Hellman also scored.
Manager Donovan's troubels were in
creased in the ninth Inning, when a line
drive from Mitchell's bat struck Caldwell
on the right knee, forcing him to limp off
the field. Score:
DETROIT. . NEW YORK.
AU.H.U.A.B An.n.u.A.n.
Vltt.Sb 8
Bub h, as 4 1
HTann.rf 4 0
Cobb.cf 4 1
Veach.lf I 1
Bums, lb 3 0
Young,2b 3 1
BaKcr.c
OMagee.cf 4 0
lHign.ir i
OP'k'gh.Bn 4
IPipp.lb 2
2 0 0
BOO
14 0
1
7 0
0 OB'ann.Bb 2 0 0 0 0
OOldrlns.rf 4
5 2 OM'en.2,1,3 4 2
6 0 PDoone.3b 4 1
Mltchell.p 2 0 0 OWttlters.c 2 0
N'maker.c 1 1
Tntalu .SI S 27 I 2CulIo.D 0 0
sMarKie.p v o u u n
Cnld'fll.p 8 0 0 2 0
Mog'dge.p 0 0 0 0 0
Totals. 84 7 27 12 0
Detroit 0 0 3 1 0 0 0 0 04
New York ....0 0 0 0 0000 00
Two-base hit: Vltt. Sacrifice fly: Veach.
Double plays: Peckinpaugh to Mullen to
Pipp, Caldwell to Plpp to Walters, Boone to
Mullen to Plpp. Bush to Young to Burns.
Bases on balls: Oft Cullop, 1; off Caldwell.
3; off Mogrldge, 1. Hits and earned runa:
Off Cullop, 1 hit, 0 run in one and two
thirds innings; off Markle, 3 hits, 3 runs
In onet-hird Inning; off Caldwell 4 hits, 1
run in six and one-third innings; off Mo
grldge, 0 hit, 0 run In twot-hird Inning. Hit
by pitched ball: By Markle, Baker and
Hellman. Struck out: By Caldwell, 4; by
Mitchell, 6. Umpires: Dtneen and Nalltn.
Chicago Takes Two.
Philadelphia, July 18. Chicago won both
games here today, 9 to t and 8 to 2, and
thereby made a clean sweep of the series
of four games. In the flrat event the visit
ors bunched hlta off Lannlng and Nabors,
while Clcotte waa effective after the first
inning. In this game Schang atumbled and
fell against a cement walk in going after
a fonl. He was carried off the field un
eonsrlous and taken to a hospital. It la
feared his right cheek bone and skull are
fractured. Although Myers fanned ten bats
men. Chicago won the aecond game bj
bunching hlta in the fourth and eighth in
nings. Score, first game:
CHICAGO. PHILADELPHIA.
AU.tt.U.A.Ei. AD.n.u.va,
0
6 4 0
0 10
S 0 0
0 0 0
0 0
1 runs in four Innings; off ricntte, 1 run.
Hit by pitched ball: By Lannlng. (13. Col
lins). Struck out: By Clcotte. i; by Lan
nlng. 1; by Nabora, 1. Umpires: Chill and
IS vans. Score, second game:
CHICAGO. PHILADELPHIA.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
Waver,ss i 3 6 2 Lawry.2b 3
2 3 OWttt.ss 4
1 n nsirunli.lf 4
0 OLaJole.lb 4
0 lValnh.rf 4
0 0MrEI'ee.3 4
2 OMIIt'K.cf 4
3 OMcyer.c
3 0 Myert.p
EC'llns.2b 4
relsch.rr 4
J'ckgon.lf 4 1
F'rnleMb 4 112
JU'iMnB.rt 3
Lann.e
McSf'lln.S 3
Scott.p 3
1
0 1
0 6
2 1
0 0
0
0
3
0
0
4 10 0
3 1 11 1
8 0 12
Totals. 34 8 27 17 S Totala. 83 6 27 8 3
Chicago 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 03
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 22
Sacrifice hits: J. Collins, Scott. Stolen
bases: Jackson, McMullIn (2). Struck out:
By Scott, 4; by Myers, 10. Double piny:
Scott to Weaver to Fournler. Bases on
balls: Off Scott, 1. Hit by pitched ball:
By Myers, (McMullIn). Earned runs: Off
Scott, 2; off Myers, 2. Umpires: Evans
and Chill.
Senators Defeat Indians.
Washington. July 18. Washington made
It four out of five from Cleveland by win
ning today's game, 3 to 2. In the first
inning Moeller got a scratch hit to Wambs
ganss, stole aecond and acored on two In
field outs. This was the only earned run
of the game. Speaker's muff of Gallia's
fly allowed Washington to score twice in
the second Inning. Roth, who made both
of Cleveland's runs, was aided by errors
of McIJrlde and Henry. Score:
CLEVELAND. WASHINGTON.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
Graney.tr & 0 1
W'bse'ss.z 4 i
Spe'ker.cf 4 10
Roth.rf 4
Gandll.lb 4
Ch'p'an.ss 2
Turner.b 8
O'NelU.c
Smith 1
Gould.p 8
Howard 1
2
0 10
1 1
1 2
0 8
0
OMoeller.lf 4
3 0Fost9r,2b 4
0 1 Milan. cf 4
0 ORIce.rf 4
0 0Shanka,3b 4
3 OJa'eson.lb 3
2 OHenry.e 3
1 OMcB'de.sa 3
0 OGallla.p 3
1 o
0 0 Totals. 32 7 27 I 1
Totals. 38 S 21 10 1
Batted for O'Neill In ninth,
Batted for Gould In ninth.
Cleveland . ., 0 1 0 00 1 90 0 2
Washington 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 3
Two-base hit: Rice. Stolen bases: Moel
ler, Gallia, Gandll. Double play: Gallia to
Mi: Bride to Jamieaon. Bases on balls: Off
Oallla. 4. Earned runs : Off Gould, 1.
Struck out: By Gallia, t; by Gould, t.
Umpires: H tide brand and O'Loughltn.
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy.
Every family without exception
should keep this preparation at hand
during the not weather of the summer
months. Chamberlain's Colic, Chol
era and Diarrhoea Remedy is worth
many times its cost when needed and
is almost certain tb be needed before
the summer is over. It has no supe
rior for the purposes for which it is
intended. Buy it now. Obtainable
everywhere. Advertisement.
SOME SURPRISES
IN TEN NISTOURNEY
Johnny Madden of Omaha
Outplays Boyd of Yale
at Wayne.
FRANK MORGAN PUT OUT
Wayne, Neb., July 18. (Special
Telegram.) Eighteen of the prelim
inary and first round matches and a
few of the second round matches were
played yesterday afternoon and eve
ning. In the sets between Johnny
Madden of Omaha and Boyd of Yale
the bleachers witnessed some classy
tennis, but Boyd petered out and Mad
den captured the event.
Ralph Powell literally pounced on
Attorney Kiplinger of Wayne and
carried off the honors, 6-0, 6-1.
Larsen, the high school player from
Plattsmouth defeated Frank Morgan,
the northeast Nebraska champion of
1915 in a surprise match.
In the Durland-Davis match Davis
puzzled Durland across the net with
lit. n,w r.vr sprvft. which is a
beauty. Up to the vest last point of
this brilliant game the score was in
doubt. Durland finally won by play
ing Davis back hand continually.
Just for practic Mathewson and
Powell staged a spectacular match,
exhibiting many clever and daring
plays.
This morning Oldham of Winner
defeated Wells and Partridge won
against South. Eddie Geesen, univer
sity champion, arrived in Wayne to
day. Following are the results of yes
terday's play:
Powell defeated Ahern, 6-1. 6-2.
Langenbers defeated Hickman, 6-4, 6-7,
6-2.
Davla defeated Carhart, 6-6, 6-1.
Madden defeated Boyd, 6-S, 6-1.
Wenke defeated HarrlnBton, 6-1, 6-4.
ElHs defeated Doyle. 6-0, 6-1.
Proud defeated Gamble, 6-4. 6-2.
Marahall defeated Fiaher, 6-3. 6-1.
Daydow defeated Dlera, 6-1, 6-1.
v. ii . ,.,.) l.' i . v. - a..
Larsen defeated Mlnee, 6-2, 6-4.
Patterson defeated Hughes, 6-3, 6-9,
Ollderaleeve defeated Closson, 6-0, 6-4.
Henry defeated Wood without opposition.
Durland defeated Davla, 3-6, 6-4, 6-3.
Allen defeated Carter. 6-0. 6-1.
Wenver.aa 6
EC'ltne.b 4
Felseh.cf S
J'ckson,lt 4
Neaa.lb 6
achalk.a i
McW'lln.l I
Clootte,n t
1 1 3
1 1
1 1
2 3
2 11
2 6
1 3
1 1
3 0
6 1
1 S
0t,awry,2b 4
OWItt.ss 3
ORt'k.cf.lf 4
0 OSchana-.ir 3 0 6
1 OMIt'l.lf.cf 10 0
l,ajoia,iD a i iu
owaisrt.rx a
1
2
6 lMclCl'ee.3 4 1
Carroll.c 3 0 8
Totala. 87 13 37 14 lLannlns.pl 0 0
Nabors,p 110
Totala. SO T 27 10 8
Chtcniro 0 0 0 0 3 1 0 8 2
Philadelphia. 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 02
Two-bns hits: Schalk, Jackaon. Stolen
basca: McMullIn (3), Clcotte, Schalk. Sac
rifice hlu: Clcotte. Witt, Schang. Sacri
fice files: Weaver, Lajole. Baaea on balla:
Off Clcotte, 1: off Lannlng, 3; off Nabore, 3.
Hlta and earned runa: Off Lannlng, 3 hlta,
3 runa In flva Innlnga; off Nabora, 10 hlu.
tMUWATK MOM-SnT MMCTWt'MkOM
Th Lm Vetvtt Rd Inner Tub U u
tugh and luppto as rawhid.
Had of vanadium rubber, thai tnbaa
hava added Jif. alattii.ty, ritalitx and
toughneB.
They add man? miles of wear ft your
eating a.
Let your next tuba be a Lee Velvet
Red Inner Tub.
POWELL AMs'
SUPPLY COMPANY UppHS
suai raraam
"The Mercury's Hopping Mad,
Because B. V.D. Keeps Us Cool" 4
Vou think less of the heat in easy
breezy B.V. D. You are not forever
JL squinting at the thermometer or ask-
: t 1 .. i t 5i v.
jim: io it jiul ciiuuwii ivi vuui iuu
arc cool and comfortable.
fr
it it hain't
. This Red
Woven Label
2 ft
'ESS!
fiikicroRTHC
BEST RETAJl TRADE
It wft
B.V.D. '
Uadcrwear
(JW, Marl As. VX lad Of. mi Antra Ci.ima.)
Loose fitting, light woven B.V. D.
Underwear starts with the best
possible fabrics (specially woven and
tested), continues with the best pos
sible workmanship (carefully in
spected and re-inspected), and ends
with complete comfort (fullness of
cut, balance of drape, correctness
of fit, durability in wash and wear).
B.V.D. OoKi Crotch Union Sultg (Put.
U. S. A.) 11.00 and upward the Suit.
B.V.D. Coat Cut Undmhirti tnd Knee Length
Drsw.ro, SOc. and upward the Garment.
SET The B.V. D. Company, New York.
Men's
Hats and
Haber.
dashery.
' Ret
Building,
16 th A Fejrum
! the Heart of
Omaha.
